Sentence examples for electoral attitudes from inspiring English sources

It's doubtful that the voters of New Hampshire's Democratic primary are very different in their electoral attitudes from those of Michigan (15 January) or even South Carolina (26 January) and Florida (29 January).

Only six months after a historic electoral victory, public attitudes about the Republicans continue to sour as the party is identified with cutting Medicare, defending the oil industry and embracing divisive social issues.

Mr. Rock, a truth-teller and provocateur in his stand-up act, shows unexpected and disappointing timidity in this would-be satire of racial attitudes and electoral politics.

Historically, like any other party, Labour's attitude to electoral reform has been governed by self-interest.

Speaking on Wednesday night, Zhang did little to suggest Beijing would relax its attitude towards electoral reform or street protests against Communist party rule.

And just as Taiwan and Hong Kong have in recent years cracked down heavily on their local triads, so gang violence has migrated to Macau.In this section Gangsterland Too few green shoots in Pakistan Aiming missiles Rumblings from across the razor wire Indonesia shudders An electoral pantomime ReprintsA sleepy attitude on the part of the authorities must come in for its share of the blame.

"To some extent, it will depend on the attitudes in the electoral districts, and on the candidates' own efforts," he said.

It may be that Labour's future attitude on the electoral system will be one test as to whether it can do this.

David L.G. Arnold comments in the book Leaving Springfield that the episode is a satire on "society's lazy, uninformed attitude about the electoral process," as well as "a comment on the role in society of a cadre of elites (the Republican party) who see themselves as naturally suited to lead".

Further constraints on the evolution of the regime included, despite the recognition of having become an immigration country, the mobilisation of anti-immigrant public attitudes combined with tactical electoral considerations, which limited the room for reform to elite-level negotiations (Green, 2005; Howard, 2008).

And the media sometimes has difficulty discerning when public attitudes move beyond narrow electoral noise.